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Show Continued from Page 1 Oil official charges City Taxes after posting baiL When a violator fails to appear within seven days of arrest, the police will prepare a complaint and the Justice of the Peace will issue a warrant. The police will serve the warrant and see that the person appears before the Justice of the Peaje or post bail. The Justice of the Peace will designate a dispatcher as a court clerk. The clerk and the Justice of the Peace will each keep a docket book and the clerk will docket all those who forfeit bail and send the report form to the state. Airman David Miller Miller to study communications Selected for instruction in the communications electronics field at Keesler AFB, Miss., after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., is Airman David A. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Miller of Roosevelt. During the six weeks at Lackland, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special instruction in human relations. Completion of this training earned credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force for Miller. Airman Miller is a 1977 graduate of Abraham Lincoln high school, Denver, Cola Court will be held each Tnursaay it there are cases to be heard. At the end of each month the Justice of the Peace will submit to the Council the disposition of each case. At the end of each month the Chief of Police will submit a list of all cases which have no disposition after 14 days. Oaths were administered to LaMar Eldredge, the city's new police officer, and to new dispatcher Brenda Patterson. Councilwoman Ellen Rawlings was assigned to contact the school board about sharing the cost of painting the crosswalks at school Supervisor Merrill Bertosh reported that the pumps at the city's wells have corroded and will not operate automatically and someone is required to switch them on and off manually each day. Bertosh noted that $5,000 of repairs on the city's backhoe. He also reported that some street signs could be put up if the city would purchase the posts but the council ruled that other items have higher priority at this time and instructed Syme to look into possibilities for funding the street sign project. are required Continued from Page Buckmaster graduate of Navy school Those who attended the included: workshop Jerry Beeton, vocational director, Davis Area Vocational Center, Marvin Cooley, manpower specialist. State Board of Education; coordinaDavid Gailey, tor, State Board of Education; Norman Green, Manpower program coordinator, State Board of Education; Donna Gilbert, career counseling, College of Eastern Utah; Dayton Hughes, vocational director, Provo school district; Hal Hansen, vice president, Utah Technical student. Navy Fire Control Technician Third Class Walter L. Buckmaster III, son of Mr. and MrS. Walter L. Buckmaster Jr. of Myton, has graduated from Advanced Fire Control Technician School course at the During the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., students received detailed instruction on the electronic weapons systems installed aboard current U. S. warships. They studied the operating principles and procedures for the shipboard radars and computers used to direct and control the ' firing-oguns, missiles and torpedoes. Buckmaster joined the Navy in March, f 1976. Provo Temple to close for Thanksgiving The Provo LDS Temple will be closed for the Thanksgiving on holiday Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 23, and all day Thursday, Nov. 24. Names will be issued until noon on Wednesday. The temple will be open on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, and 26, on the regular schedule. A special invitation was extended to all local and visiting family groups to participate in Temple worship as part of their Thanksgiving reunions and family gatherings by temple president Orville Gunther. post-seconda- College at Salt Lake City; Ray Jarrett, vocational Director, Weber school district; Harold Johnson, vocational director, Snow College; Clive Jensen, vocational director, .Granite school., district; .Don Kartchner, director mission program, Utah Technical College, Provo; James Kindred, San Juan bilingual center. College of Eastern Utah; William Lewis, vocational director, Duchesne school district; Dee Martin, vice president, Utah Tech College, Provo; Ben Mortensen, health occupations, Utah Tech College, Provo; Roger Plothow, director countinuing education, Utah Tech College, Provo; Eldon Reese, vocational director, Nebo School District; Dean Shaw, vocational director, - Juab school district; Lucille Stoddard, associate dean, Utah Technical College, Provo; and Clinton Zollinger, vocational director, Davis school district. Bridgeland Arcadia that presidents ly report is misleading The President of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gas Association (RMOGA) charged today that President Carter's Tuesday night appeal for support of his energy proposals was incomplete and misleading." In a statement released through the Utah Petroleum Association, RMOGA President George S. Dibble of Cody, Wyoming, said "the public should know that oil reserves in the ground cannot be replaced at their original discovery cost." "As we use our old oil Dibble explained, "it can only be replaced by o3 that is produced at vastly inflated exploration and production costs. The President's plan completely ignores this simple economic fact." "The average American doesn't sell his house today at the price it cost him to build it ten years ago, he continued. "He must have today's market price for a down payment on his new home. Today's prices are needed for todays needs - it is the same in the oil industry. Dibble predicted adoption of the President's energy proposals would in reduce the recent momentum exploration activities in the Rocky Apply during December for summer jobs 1 UBAVC Meet STANDARD Hurt Heal Frt The application period for persons who want summer jobs in the National Forest will begin Dec. 1 at the U. S. Forest Service Intermountain Region headquarters in Ogden. The Forest Service will accept applications for temporary and seasonal employment from Dec. 1 through Jan. 15. A limited number of jobs throughout Mountain states. Contrary to the President's stated goals," Dibble said, the eventual outcome of the President's plan would be greater dependence on foreign oil imports - rather than less. Meeting our future energy demands even with stringent conservation require vast outlays of capital which must be generated at fair prices within the industry. "The President should also have told the American people he is demanding authority to levy a heavy production tax which will not be used to find new energy resources - but rather be diverted to non energy proposals. The public will be shocked when this production tax begins to appear on product prices, Dibble warned. He said the U. S. Senate deserves public support for its realistic modification of the President's energy plan. "The Senate has considered the whole energy equation, both the conservation and supply factors, while the administration plan deals only with conservation, Dibble pointed out. -- ll -- Ms Hsrrscks Many friends and relatives attended the missionary farewell Sunday in Sacrament meeting for Steven Merkley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kipp Merkley. He has been called to serve a two-yea- r mission in the Melbourne, Australia Mission. He will enter the mission home November 19. Mrs. Ervin Murphy was a Salt Lake visitor during the week. Mrs. Ilene Jensen was released Sunday as work director in the Relief Society. Nancy Gilbert was sustained to replace her. Bruce Peatross was released as president of the YMMIA and John Swasey was sustained in his place. Marsha Peatross was released as social relations teacher in the Relief Society and Mrs. Joyleen Clayburn was sustain-fo- r the post We welcome the Tom Anderton family into our community. The family, formerly of Roosevelt, have purchased Evelyn Mullins home. John Harding of Myton has returned from a two year LDS mission in England. He will give his homecoming report to the Myton ward, Sunday, Nov. 20 at noon. The most primitive modern the Intermountain area will be open for aids in forestry, biology, engineering and related sciences. Application forms are available at any Forest Service office. Applicants may apply to only one region of the Forest Service or one Forest and Range Experiment station and the applications must be sent directly to the appropriate office or station. Those wishing to work in a National Forest in Utah, Nevada, southern Idaho or western Wyoming should apply to the regional office at 324 25th St. Ogden, 84401, while those interested in research related jobs should apply to the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station, 507 - 25th St., Ogden, 84401. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Morgan Glines, Rt. 1, Box 49C, Roosevelt, UT 84066, has filed with the State Engineer Appl No. 50184 to appropriate 0.015 sec.t. of water in Duchesne November 17, 1977 Applicants must be 18 years old at the time they report for work and must be capable of arduous work. Hiring will be on a merit basis, according to previous work experience and education, with those who have previously worked for the Forest Service taking priority over those seeking jobs for the first flowers are members of the buttercup order. to everyone who donated to the People's Party. And to those who campaigned and voted for me. Lawrence Vaeb (43-815- County. The water is to be from 1 well, 25-7- 5 ft. deep, at a point N. 96 ft. and W. 90 ft. from EA Cor. .Sea 19, TIN, R1W, USB&M (2Vt miles N. Neola); and used for the domestic purposes of 1 family and stockwatering of 2 horses and 10 cattle; and used from April 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 0.25 acs. in SE'ANEVi Sec. 19, TIN, R1W, USB&M. diverted Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, SLC, UT 84114 on or before Dec. 17, 1977. Dee C. Hansen State Engineer Taxicabs wart in London around 1823. introduced Published in the Uintah Basin Standard Nov. 3, 10 & 17, 1977. Why not If you dont like paying 322 013 additional (or more) a month for bank services checking account at no additional cost with service alone... For VAN & TRUCK CONVERSION WINDOWS Customize your vehicle today. Add comfort, circulation and extra light with a CRL CRL Sliding Side Window or CRL Skyport. Roof Vent, CRL Duo-VenLet the sunshine in and stylize with CRL VistaBay Windows, CRL Van Super Bubbles, or CRL Custom Portholes. 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